The Democrats must take the lead in committing themselves to honor those obligations. |
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But, against the run of play, Stanley had enough in their locker to take the lead after the referee, for a change, looked kindly on the visitors. |
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Once again, it should take the lead in brokering an Israeli-Palestinian peace agreement. |
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They must take the lead in civilising our streets and reclaiming them for local communities. |
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Let us take the lead in recognising the perniciousness of an ethos that thinks it is destined to rule the world. |
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Firstly, is the health service equipped to take the lead in public protection? |
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Parliamentarians should be mindful of this and take the lead rather than hold back and be over-run by the process. |
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That's water off a duck's back to a man like Graham, who seven minutes later, saw his side take the lead. |
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In musical conversations one player or other always tries to take the lead, play louder, push the pace. |
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Thus, Massachusetts will now take the lead among states as the only one to grant the right of civil marriage to same-sex couples. |
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Jakarta now needs to take the lead and continue the dialogue begun in Geneva to ensure a lasting peace. |
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Indeed, when they scored two tries early in the second half to take the lead, there was an air of Groundhog Day dread among an anxious crowd. |
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You are advised to take the lead with regard to joint enterprises and commitments. |
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He feels that India is equipped to take the lead in ocean exploration and research. |
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But Spain was not close enough and the final sprint became a two boat race between Romania and Poland as Romania tried to take the lead. |
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Their joy was short-lived however as a lapse in defence saw St Peter's take the lead for the third time. |
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Another microblogger suggested government officials take the lead by eating GM foods themselves. |
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Schuettler, it was, who put down the first marker, ripping a forehand past Agassi in the first set to take the lead. |
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A control freak, his inability to take the lead in a situation in which so many elements are beyond his sphere of influence, is troubling him. |
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And then in the sixth it was a balk again, allowing Georgia Tech to take the lead. |
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A cast of four professional actors are to take the lead roles in the drama and are looking for people to fill out the cast. |
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So who do you think will take the lead role when Hollywood snaps up the movie rights? |
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The United Nations is responsible for enforcing its resolutions and should take the lead. |
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They had to wait until two minutes into first half stoppage time to take the lead. |
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You will take the lead in this highly visible role managing the staff in our beverages coolroom. |
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In the struggle for social harmony in a globalized world, the immigrants will have to take the lead. |
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When he was only a year old his mother inveigled a family friend, a 20-year-old dropout from the University of Minnesota, to take the lead role in a local play. |
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In the men's international race, held in the early afternoon, the South Africans hotly pursued the Thais, but could not take the lead, coming in almost four seconds behind. |
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Lessons: One government agency should take the lead in establishing an integrated planning board to facilitate harbour planning and operations. |
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Mastering the roamer's capture is essential to take the lead over competitors. |
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On the restart Lalond uses the outside lane to take the lead on the 22nd lap. |
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It does not depend only on UNESCO, even if UNESCO has to take the lead, and has done, and is doing right now, many very, very positive things. |
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African members should take the lead in rejecting Mr. Obiang's self-aggrandizing largess. |
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We are starting with internal flights: this shows our willingness internationally to take the lead in this effort. |
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This body will take the lead in managing the area's water-system in consultation with local stakeholders. |
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They're starting to take the lead in saying 'I want to do an operation here, and I want to do it this way. |
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Invite the community to designate a group to take the lead in planning the environmental assessment. |
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National standardization institutions need to take the lead in ensuring that all necessary standards are developed. |
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All States have a role to play, but it is the nuclear-weapon States that must take the lead in reducing the size of their arsenals. |
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The agreement helps the involved jurisdictions determine which one will take the lead in the case. |
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But the international community rightly looks to the nuclear-weapon States to take the lead through lasting reductions of their nuclear arsenals. |
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For some guys, it's also a nice break from having to take the lead. |
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The National Environmental Coordinator will take the lead role in this regard. |
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It is up to developing countries themselves and their governments to take the lead on development. |
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It would be logical for these two states, working together, to take the lead role in providing transparent information about their stocks. |
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There is an opening now for the public transport sector as a whole to take the lead. |
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They would also take the lead, if necessary, to convene extraordinary decision-making sessions as mentioned above. |
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National, regional, and local governments must take the lead by making water, sanitation and public health priorities. |
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By mid-July, despite nearly daily references to sore feet and the corps' general exhaustion, Clark determined to push upriver and take the lead overland to find the Shoshones. |
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Both wanted the president to take the lead on offering a draft war authorization. |
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Trulli made a fantastic start from fourth place to take the lead ahead of pole man Michael Schumacher, while Sato from third got the jump on Montoya to go third. |
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In fact, there are serious reasons why the North itself should take the lead in a secessionist movement. |
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If the United States, the richest country in the world at the apogee of its own wealth, does not take the lead, the rest of the world will not follow. |
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Enter the arena as early as possible to prearrange the playing field and take the lead, is an old adage that is quite often worthful. |
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Since English hallmarking laws prohibited mixing precious and base metals in a single object, Americans were able to take the lead in popularizing mixed-metal objects. |
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Unfortunately, a slow pit stop brought Barichello back to the pack which included a fast rising Juan Pablo, who slipstreamed past Schumacher to take the lead. |
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Earlier, Danny Masumba's goal that would have made Celtic take the lead in the first half was disallowed in the 44 minute with the referee signaling it was an offside. |
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The Government of Canada must take the lead to ensure that donor nations fulfill their pledges and that humanitarian assistance reach the victims. |
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The government must take the lead through experimentation and show, with the co-operation of all the fishermen from across Canada, that there is scientific proof. |
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It is very important to take the lead from family members and the sick person about the role that faith and religion play in their lives and the role they would like religious leaders to play in their care. |
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A defensive error by the Chiefs inside the first two minutes offered Pirates a glorious opportunity to take the lead but Thulasizwe Mbuyane fluffed the chance. |
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It was suggested a number of times that if we in Canada want to take the lead on international overfishing, we had better make sure our own record is unblemished. |
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I call on the presidency of the Council to take the lead and set an example by ensuring that adequate predictable funding is available, and also to scale up their efforts, so that lives can be saved. |
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That is why it is critically important that we work with the African Union, have it take the lead and give it all our assistance in order for it to be there when this crisis takes place. |
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Europe must take the lead with energy savings and renewable energy. |
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In Bahrain and Barcelona, Hamilton finished second behind Felipe Massa to take the lead in the drivers championship. |
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He then won the Italian, and Singapore Grands Prix each from pole to take the lead in the Drivers' Championship. |
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The ideal woman for a Pisces man is one who knows how to take the lead because the weakness of your character will not ever take the initiative, however much they want or need. |
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In late 2010, The Times formally asked the IPTC to take the lead in developing a standardized set of classes and attributes for embedding publishing metadata into HTML documents. |
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The Englishman turned on the style after the break, sinking a superb total clearance of 131 to take the lead for the first time. |
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The Security Council and regional organizations must take the lead in calling on the Sudan to arrest the two individuals and surrender them to the Court. |
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Firms that take the lead in doing so will attract and retain more of the critical know-how and experience that is often lost through job changing, de-motivation and retirement. |
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This bridge, like several that now pepper the southern Afghan landscape, is a sure sign that Canadians are deferring responsibility for Afghan internal affairs as they take the lead in their own future. |
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In the 55th minute France scored to take the lead for the first time in the match. |
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Chelsea saw out the half firmly on the front foot and had three further chances to take the lead. |
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Increase rapidly the actual size and capability of the Afghan National Security Forces enabling them to gradually take the lead in fighting terrorism and provide security for the Afghan people. |
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There is nothing more difficult to take in hand, more perilous to conduct, or more uncertain in its success, than to take the lead in the introduction of a new order of things. |
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A well developed internal market also plays an important role as it enables Europe to take the lead in setting benchmarks and bringing about convergence of rules worldwide. |
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But they rallied to take the lead in the second half and won going away. |
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Others take the lead in helping districts improve instructional quality. |
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There is nothing more difficult to take in hand, more perilous to conduct or more uncertain in its success than to take the lead in the introduction of a new order of things. |
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Industrialized countries must continue to take the lead in reducing their emissions, in line with their historic responsibility and economic capabilities. |
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If this potential is to be realized then the government must take the lead in providing the policy framework, administrative arrangements and resources for urban transport problems to be taken on effectively. |
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Businesses should gradually begin to take the lead in non residential investment as governments start to slow the pace of public infrastructure upgrades. |
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Mexico: Five regional CEPA centres have been set up to take the lead in capacity building for environmental management, providing training in CEPA skills as well as more technical aspects of management. |
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Instead of cutting federal programs, take the lead by beefing up environmental protection for our north, our fish stocks and wildlife habitat, to name a few. |
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Civil society has to take the lead to lobby for the ratification and implementation of the recommendations of this Convention as an inroad towards building a spirited fight against Corruption in Uganda. |
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Inspired by the unexpected good fortune, the Iranians went on to take the lead when Shahin Aflaki's swinging free-kick flew past Hulya Cin on the quarter-hour mark. |
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Would it be opportune for it to take the lead in providing structured, ongoing conversations and exchanges with the new ecclesial movements, and also with those institutes and societies that are not members of the Conference? |
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They were also convinced that the military should take the lead in overthrowing the Republic and replacing it with a strong authoritarian government. |
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He also suggested that Mugabe take the lead in being the first to apostatize and return to the African religions of his country's martyred ancestors. |
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The main dispute has been over whether the Pentagon or the National Security Agency should take the lead in preparing for and fighting cyberbattles. |
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England's Laura Davies had been poised to take the lead into the third round after reaching eight under par but a triplebogey at the last hole saw her drop to five under. |
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If countries are uncooperative, then the Department of State should take the lead and institute diplomatic retorsion efforts to enforce compliance. |
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Hastings wrote that Montgomery, having witnessed what he called a poor Canadian performance during Totalize, should have brought up veteran British divisions to take the lead. |
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At 0-0, United will take the lead if they score the penalty. |
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In 1955, whilst appearing on The Goon Show, Secombe was approached by the BBC to step in at short notice to take the lead in the radio comedy Hancock's Half Hour. |
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